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Business Upturn
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Business Upturn
The Real Housewives of Salt Lake City Season 6: Release date speculation, cast updates and what to expect next
By Aman Shukla Published on August 13, 2025, 17:30 IST Last updated August 13, 2025, 10:47 IST The Real Housewives of Salt Lake City (RHOSLC) has solidified its place as one of Bravo's most captivating franchises, delivering jaw-dropping drama, unforgettable one-liners, and snowy Utah vibes. After an explosive Season 5, fans are buzzing with excitement for Season 6. From release date predictions to cast updates and hints about what's coming, here's everything known so far about the next chapter of RHOSLC. When Will RHOSLC Season 6 Premiere? No official premiere date has been announced for Season 6, but based on the show's historical release patterns, speculation points to a late 2025 or early 2026 debut. Season 5 premiered on September 18, 2024, and previous seasons have typically followed a yearly cycle, with filming often starting in early spring. Reports from May 2024 confirmed that filming for Season 6 was already underway, and a Bravo teaser recently declared the season is 'coming soon.' If the pattern holds, expect new episodes to hit Bravo around September to November 2025, with episodes streaming the next day on Peacock. Who's in the Cast for RHOSLC Season 6? The core cast of Season 5—Heather Gay, Lisa Barlow, Meredith Marks, Mary Cosby, Whitney Rose, Angie Katsanevas, and Bronwyn Newport—is expected to return, though Bravo hasn't officially confirmed the lineup. The chemistry among these women, paired with their knack for stirring the pot, makes their return likely, especially after Season 5's success. Heather Gay : The 'queen of receipts' is back, promising more unfiltered moments. Her unexpected bond with Bronwyn hints at new alliances. Lisa Barlow : Despite exit rumors, recent photos of Lisa filming with her husband, John, confirm she's not going anywhere. Expect her to stay at the center of the drama, especially after her Season 5 feuds. Meredith Marks : Meredith has teased a 'very crazy' season, hinting at lies and rumors swirling around her. She's confirmed to return despite earlier speculation about a suspension. Mary Cosby : Mary's quirky charm and fish-saving antics are already stealing the spotlight in teasers. Her friendship with Angie Katsanevas is reportedly on shaky ground, which could spark major drama. Whitney Rose : Lisa Barlow has openly said she wouldn't want Whitney back, citing ongoing tension and 'lies.' Still, Whitney's role as a pot-stirrer makes her a likely returnee. Angie Katsanevas : Angie's bond with Mary is tested this season, but their 'sisterhood' endures. Her reactions to the cast trip's stunning views suggest she'll bring emotional depth. Bronwyn Newport: After a standout debut in Season 5, Bronwyn's back with 'major receipts' and a fiercer attitude. Her evolving dynamic with Heather could shift group dynamics. As for 'friends,' Britani Bateman, a polarizing figure from Season 5, was spotted filming at Saratoga Hot Springs with most of the cast. Her return has sparked mixed reactions, with some fans loving her chaotic energy and others calling her a poor fit. Meili Workman, another Season 5 friend, appeared minimally and skipped the reunion, making her return unlikely. What to Expect from RHOSLC Season 6 Season 6 promises to crank up the drama with fresh feuds, international adventures, and surprising crossovers. Here's a breakdown of what's on the horizon: A Dramatic Cast Trip The cast jetted off to an international destination, possibly Greece, for a trip that left a lasting impression. Mary raved about the culture and food, while Lisa loved the iconic setting. Angie noted castmates were moved to tears by the views, and Heather described a 'quintessential tourist experience' as a 'core memory.' Meredith called it a 'hard trip' but said it helped her reconnect with family history and mend ties with Angie. Expect stunning backdrops and intense group dynamics. Evolving Friendships and Feuds Relationships are shifting, and not always for the better. Mary and Angie's 'sisterhood' hit a rough patch, though they insist they'll work through it. Heather and Bronwyn's budding friendship is a surprise, with Heather praising Bronwyn's receipt-bringing skills. Meanwhile, Meredith feels targeted by 'a lot of lies,' and Lisa called the season 'good weird,' hinting at a different vibe. Lisa's tension with Whitney and Bronwyn, plus Mary's shady 'little girl' jab at Lisa, suggests unresolved drama will boil over. A Below Deck Crossover A major highlight is a crossover with Below Deck Down Under Season 4. Photos surfaced of Captain Jason Chambers, Chief Stew Daisy Kelliher, and Chef Ben Robinson filming with Angie and Mary, promising a unique blend of Bravo chaos. This crossover could bring fresh conflicts or alliances to the snowy slopes of Salt Lake City. Mary Cosby's Fishy Moment A teaser clip shows Mary and Meredith on a fishing trip, where Mary hilariously plans to 'free' a fish by giving it CPR. Her earnest attempt to save the fish, complete with a confessional about flapping fins and heart monitors, is peak Mary chaos and a taste of the quirky moments to come. Ahmedabad Plane Crash The Real Housewives of Salt Lake City Aman Shukla is a post-graduate in mass communication . A media enthusiast who has a strong hold on communication ,content writing and copy writing. Aman is currently working as journalist at
Yahoo
18-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
The Big Business of Utah Beauty
All products featured on Glamour are independently selected by Glamour editors. However, when you buy something through our retail links, Condé Nast may earn an affiliate commission. 'Love Thy Selfie' reads a large black billboard towering over one of Utah's sprawling highways. The advertisement is for Utah Beauty Lab and Laser, a med spa owned by The Real Housewives of Salt Lake City cast member Heather Gay. It's one of the many med spa signs drivers will see as they pass through the state. Welcome to the big business of Utah beauty. In 2017, Salt Lake City ranked number two in most plastic surgeons per capita, second only to Miami. Rachel Olsen, an aesthetic nurse injector and owner of RO Aesthetics in the Salt Lake City area of Millcreek, speculates that there are 10 other med spas within 10 miles of her own. And Gay isn't the only Utah Housewives cast member to venture into beauty: Angie Katsanevas owns her own hair salon while Whitney Rose recently started a skin care line. The list goes on. Utah's beauty obsession isn't new. During the 2010s, beauty influencers hailing from the Beehive State captured our timelines and built big followings from their long mermaid hair, tanned skin, and fluffy eyelashes. Amber Fillerup-Clark, founder of the hair care line Dae, rose to prominence with her blog Barefoot Blonde and on Instagram amassed more than a million followers who obsessed over her long, dirty blonde hair and in-depth braid tutorials. Similarly, lifestyle blogger Cara Loren went viral for her flawless spray tan and has since founded the workout app Burn as well as her own athleisure line, Cara Loren Active. And when fashion blogger Rachel Parcell shared wedding photos on her site Pink Peonies, her bridal braid ended up on Pinterest boards across the internet. Years later, she was able to drive a million dollars in sales to Nordstrom's site during their sale. Today, a new crop of Utahns are bringing the aesthetic to the next generation. But instead of bloggers, it's mostly TikTok influencers and reality TV stars driving the shift. Influencer Emilie Kiser, who has more than 3 million followers on TikTok, is known for sharing videos of her heatless curl tutorial and morning routine (Pilates is mandatory). The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives cast members Taylor Frankie Paul and Whitney Leavitt both had Instagram followings before joining the reality TV show, but their numbers soared after the premiere. In the past, coastal cities like New York City and Los Angeles have set the trends in the beauty industry. But thanks to the popularity of The Real Housewives of Salt Lake City and The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives, and the widespread use of social media, the hyperfeminine, done-but-not-overdone vibe that characterizes Utah beauty has emerged as highly influential for women across the country. Personally, I'm no stranger to Utah's beauty influence. My Pinterest boards from high school are full of Fillerup-Clark's tutorials and Loren's workout routines. I own at least three different satin heatless curling rods but have yet to perfect Kiser's bouncy blowout. I've been watching Utah Housewives since Mary Cosby accused Jen Shah of smelling like a hospital (season one) and panic-ordered Kérastase Nutritive Nectar Thermique Heat Protecting Cream after watching Lisa Barlow recommend it during season five. 'Utah is full of beautiful people,' says Savanah Norman, a professional makeup artist based in Salt Lake City, 'and everybody wants to look like them.' Whitney Leavitt, beautiful person and internet-appointed villain of Mormon Wives season one, believes the 'Utah look' is unique to the state. 'The look is a blend of high glam and natural elegance. We have radiant skin, but also big lashes and bouncy hair,' she says. 'When you're going to the grocery store, everyone is super done up, but we also want to look effortless.' Beauty professionals agree: The Utah look is real, and it is in high demand. 'You can always tell when a girl on Instagram is from Utah,' says Peyton Warr, a professional makeup artist for Mormon Wives. The tells? 'Usually white, blonde, thin, long hair full of extensions, big eyelashes, dewy skin, and light makeup,' says Mariah Wellman, a communications professor at Michigan State University and influencer expert. At the end of the day, effortlessness sets the Utah look apart. 'The goal is to look natural,' explains Wellman. 'However, the goalposts for natural are shifting. In Utah, looking 'natural' requires more and more procedures.' See: hair extensions, lip filler, spray tans, Botox, lash extensions, and boob jobs. Alyssa Grenfell, a former member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and content creator, describes the look as 'ethereal' and 'almost fairy-like.' 'The vibe that people are going for is more of a you-but-better look,' says Warr, 'We were into the 'clean-girl aesthetic' before that was an aesthetic.' 'In Utah, it's all about looking polished, youthful, and put together 24/7,' Leavitt says. 'There's a commitment to appearance, and it's hard not to fulfill that especially when you grow up there.' For example, Warr and Norman's clients most frequently ask for a 'soft glam' look. 'It's the same amount of makeup as full glam, but the tones are softer. Instead of using a black liner, I would use a brown to make it look more natural,' Warr explains. Norman's clients specifically ask for 'perfected skin' and request she avoids a 'cakey or heavy' look. Cosmetic surgery, however, might be where the Utah look is the strongest. Devan Griner, a board-certified plastic surgeon at Peak Plastic Surgery in Draper, about 20 miles south of Salt Lake City, gets clients from all over the country clamoring for a natural result. 'The number one thing that I hear from them is that they don't want to look 'Hollywood.' They want to keep people guessing,' he says. 'We want to look like we're minimalists,' says Leavitt, 'but we're definitely not.' Their subtle work has started to become synonymous with the state. 'Utah is a really sophisticated place to get things done,' says Olsen. 'We are home to some of the top-performing med spas in the nation.' This 'natural' aesthetic extends beyond makeup and plastic surgery. 'Utah hair' went viral on TikTok shortly after season one of The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives premiered, with tutorials racking up millions of views and hundreds of thousands of likes. The hairstyle is long (usually past the shoulders), thick (usually padded by extensions), with loose waves culminating in straighter ends. The end result looks unfussy, but it requires laborious styling. Mormon Wives star Leavitt categorizes her attitude toward beauty as somewhere in the middle on the Utah scale. She admits her full beauty routine is extensive. She puts SPF on her face every morning regardless of the season, and she wakes up earlier than her children to lay under her $1,750 Celluma Pro red light every day without exception. Yet her look is arguably the most laid-back of her castmates'. While the rest of them carried waist-length wefts, Leavitt stuck to an unusual-for-Utah chin-skimming bob. 'Fake hair is where I draw the line,' she says. 'It's uncomfortable. I feel the same about lashes.' Grenfell finds it difficult to separate the state's aesthetic from its dominant religion. 'Mormons often get tied to the tradwife movement, because their aesthetic is so traditionally feminine: blonde hair, a large chest, and very thin,' she says. 'In New York, girls might aspire to look like Julia Fox. In Utah, Hannah Neeleman [a.k.a. Ballerina Farm] is the standard.' During the past year, Utah's impact on the beauty industry is unavoidable. The trends have shifted away from exaggerated enhancements in favor of quieter alternatives. Phrases like 'old money beauty' and 'quiet luxury' have slipped their way into salons and spas across the country as women are seeking a more pared-back approach to aesthetics. In a 2024 piece, The Hollywood Reporter dubbed this change 'The De-Kardashian-ification of America,' but perhaps a more apt name would be 'The Beau-tah Effect.' This shift is in part due to the advancements Utah has made in the space and their level of influence in the broader beauty community. Dr. Griner points out that many surgical procedures and techniques were pioneered in Utah before making their way into other offices across the country. 'People don't usually come in asking for a trendy procedure,' he says. 'Usually they want a natural-looking result and we work with them to make it happen.' The evidence of the state's influence is everywhere. Leavitt believes it is about time the state got the recognition it deserves. 'Utah has been under the radar for way too long,' she says. 'This is where the brow game started. This is where the brow-laminating trend started. Spray tans are basically a part of the religion at this point. Almost all the original influencers started in Utah.' For example, the entire 'Get Ready With Me,' or GRWM, genre of video was spearheaded by Utah creators on TikTok, notes Warr. Leavitt isn't wrong. For example, brow lamination, the treatment that keeps your eyebrows fluffy for weeks, may not have been created in Utah, but experts credit Utah influencers in making it popular. Its hashtag currently has over 400,000 impressions on TikTok and counting. The truth is in the numbers. Currently, every cast member from The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives has more Instagram followers than Salt Lake City has residents. As for what is next in beauty, we suggest tuning into season two. Anneke Knot is a freelance writer based in San Francisco. Follow her at @annekeknot. Originally Appeared on Glamour The bridesmaid burnout Your bridesmaids secretly resent you. Here's how to tell. To all my friends, this is my bridesmaid resignation letter Brides who say 'it's my day' should pay for everything. It's that simple. 11 bridesmaids on their most cringe-worthy wedding horror stories
